1
II j- l 1 T i Yr oi i 0 > FAIRSREAOH AND BENEFIT EVERY AVENUE r p INDUSTRIAL LIFE AND ARE INSTITUTIONS TO BE FOSTERED AND ENCOURAGED tkt tnaaL Entered as secondclass matter at the Postofflco Ogden Utah under Act of Congress t Published Dally except Sundays by Wm Glaamann- SUBSCRIPTIONS One Month In Advance 75 SIx Months In Advance 425 Twelve Months In Advance 800 im nt m t9Uaranttc Ttit Cirtifaj tbft the eirtnlttton oflht EVENING STANDARD bat tcco audited and a gonrantfed the AdrertmefCtrti6cd Circulation Dhe Book f o Cnhbtf r onv S- ICJr This Paper AAJ prortd brmrcJciClttioa thtt tbf citttslatioe rtcardt art kept with care end tbe eircalattoo ttattd soth- iKtiraejp that tdfertinn Bap rely on sUiltiBtoti oftacae made by the publishers i omrr the oivnrnfitp aod management KiQcorctoI Auo 20 1908 LOAVES OF BREAD ARE TOO SMALL The Los Angeles City council has passed an ordinance providing that rvcry loaf of bread offered for sale must bear a stamp snowing the name of tim baker and the weight oC the loaf rtis specified that the bread must weigh equal to the stamped weight within eight hours after bak- ing ¬ This Is agood law as It protects the public against tho sale of light ¬ weight bread Bakers as the price of flour Increases are tempted to re- duce the weight of the loaf in order to maintain a margin of profit The con- sumers ¬ arc not apt to complain at a > ill loaf if they are informed as to fie weight of loaf thoy are buying but to buy that which seems to bo a loaf of bread and discover as they have In Salt Lake that they are short weighted from three to five ounces Is to arouse public resentment- Of seven samples of broad purchas- ed ¬ and weighed in Salt Lake Thurs- day the best loaf was three ounces short In weight The sample from the Palace bakery weighed only cloven ounces MINISTERS ARE AT LAST PROTESTING Tho ministers of New York City at the eleventh hour have awakened to I Cesare Lombroso TeilsAbout Ghosts Lombroso is one of the leading scientists of Europe an expert in criminology and psychology Some years ago he made light of the idea of If ghosts and psychic research A prominent Italian professor challenged him to investigate and Lombroso accepted Since then he has ghosts with the same care and precision which won him fame in analyzingcriminals His subject has been the world famous medium Paladino He has investigated her feats of of mate- rialization ¬ all the phenomena The results are marvelous He has written out his report carefully and it is all odds the most authoritative article on psychic research ever printed Dont fail to read it i- nHAMPTONS MAGAZINEJ- ULYON SALE NOW Other of the feat great ¬ ures in this splendid number are A Trust in Water and Air the HA Trust after everything except air we and even after that John L Mathews tells how If Fhtj Bob on Target PracttceAdmiral Evans tells the story of the men behind the gunsThe Vanderbilt Fortune Inside facts and bookkeepers figures about the ew York by Charles E Russell The Wood BoxAn excep ¬ tional story full of life and and Gouverncur Morris Other stones Harris Mertin Jennette Cooper Ellis Parker Butler and a serial Rex Beach besides good short- Buy tOries it today any live newsdealer 15 cents j HAMPTONS MAGAZINE New York = t 1IIIJ I T 4fv realization ot the wrong committed t by allowing girls of their parishes to I act as missionaries In individual In- struction ¬ of Chinese The publication ot tho number of mission workers ruined by their Chinese pupils ould hOck the country and be an awful object lesson In depravity according- to tho statement of one of the min- isters ¬ who says I It any largo paper would employ- Its facilities for gathering now to ob- taining ¬ a list of tho mission girls ruln od by Chlnose whom thoy wore teach ng It would perform a service for which all tho churches would ho su- premely ¬ grateful There havo boon enough cases of that kind to fill an entire page In the paper That list Would be read everywhere as an awful objectlesson In depravity I believe its mibllcatiou would so shock tho country as to correct the evil at which it would aim Nothing short of some such exposure will stop It Tho people need to bo horrified I shall bo In sympathy with any measure however shocking to save our young women from a continuance of this in- famy ¬ and with what feeble force I have I will speak for it Western people aro not surprised- at what has occurred The wonder with them is that tho good people of Now York City should have v been blinded so long to tho cunning trick- ery ¬ and low morality of the Chinese THE SALTON SEA AGAIN Again the Colorado river Is flowing Intq the Salton sea A dispatch from San Bernardino says that the Colorado- is discharging an Immense head of- watfcr Into the basin through the Neu vo rhor and that while no loss has resulted the immense volume of wat- er ¬ being added to the Salton adds years- to the existence of this inland sea says the Butte InterMountain Less than two years ago the Colorado broke through a canal system built- on Its west bank and flooded the sea to an extent that caused much con- cern ¬ to the people of Southern Cali- fornia ¬ The Southern Pacific spent an immense sum in controlling the flow and the United States govern ¬ ment assisted In the work The Sal ton basin Is below the level of the Colorado river and covers an immense area Since the government and the Southern Pacific stopped the flow of the river Into the basin more than a year ago the sea has been contracting- and It was believed that In a few years it would disappear entirely The problem presented by the un- ruly ¬ Colorado is one of no small di- mensions ¬ Flooded the Salton basin- is a waste and without water itls a desert With sufficient water for Irri- gation ¬ and no more the basin now covered by this sea may bo made won- derfully productive Tho government reclamation service has no problem just like that presented the Salton sea and It might profitably turn Its attention to it The Southern Pacific however having vast interests at stake will lose no time in undertak- ing ¬ to check the flow of water into the basin Too much water may be worse than none at all and the rail- roads ¬ problem is how to reach a hap py medium in that particular region e WEBER CLUB ORGANIZING- FOR THE CONTEST The Weber Club has named a com- mittee ¬ of five to Investigate the avail ability ofproposed sites for the capItol building in Ogden and to aid in pro- moting ¬ tho campaign for tho removal of tho capital to this city a That is the thing to do A militant spirit will not only win for Ogden the capital but will bring to this city the life and energy necessary to mako Ogden the most prosperous populous city In the intermountain region 0 SPEEDING AUTOMOBILES AND OTHER VEHICLES There Is growing demand for a better control of tho speed of wagons and automobiles driven along lhe streets of this city Tho following letter lb one of many protests- To The Standard I see by the morning papers that another man has boon run down and nearly killed by horse and wagon In the hands of a fast driver It would be hard to find another placo so unsafe as the stroetH of ogden City I have men found the matter so often in linos to the papers in letters to and con versations with merchants about de ¬ livery boys In personal appeals to boys and In talks with Chief Brown Ing and other officers that I greatly regret finding It necessary to further speak or act that others would say and Co tho things needed to bring thtH scandalous condition ot street life In our city to a close I know that Chief Browning has frequently ordered officers unut n ai to stop fast driving on the streets and directed that vehicles he required to cross street intersections slowly Officers do not seem to get deeply Im ¬ pressed concerning the matterother people fall to protest loudly and per ¬ sistently and so we have danger from reckless driving at every turn of tho road The driver of the mall wagon or of the police wagon has no more light to rush over the streets than other persons have but It Is a com ¬ mon thing to see those wagons doing this very thingand the hospital wagons also tuink that they may bo as Indifferent to tho welfare of others as the fire department wag ¬ ons may or assume the right to be I have wondered why people who set Injured on the streets do not cause the arrest of the persons who cause the injury and sue for damages In tho case of a very old person or very young person being Injured or killed the latter has frequently hap penedI have why the rel ¬ atives or friends did not go to tho city attorney and county attorney and upon prosecution of the guilty j persons The are perhaps often kept from this course by the thought that it there would bo a nellqe court S rfino of 5 or 10 This Is not feces sarlly to be the outcome In some way people who misuse the streets to tho injury or loss of others ought to be punished The crossings of Washington avenue and Twentyfourth and Twoutyflfthl streets offer to any observer scencHof excitement and danger nearly every hour of every day and it is really a- very reasonable and wellfounded ex- pectation ¬ that one or more persons will be kiiicd on the streets of OgdonI through fast driving before of thin day Will the peace officers try to prevent it Signed Volnox C Gunnell > STATEMENTS PROVED TO BE FALSE Sonjo one signing himself Will B Mohr writing in the Salt Lake Trib- une ¬ on the defeat of the capitol tax I saysWord has gorfe out to all of the sis lOt states that the people of Utah have rejected by their votes a proposition- to build a capitol building and to many people In other states It Is news that Utrfh has no such building They arc unlmlormcd of tile fact that tho Utah state officers are tenants at will of Salt Lake county and that the leg- islature ¬ of Utah has no home but Is from time to time a tenant of Salt Lako City corporation As the proposition to submit the question to the voters was passed up on and approved by a legislature com- posed ¬ almost wholly of Mormon elders one may feel mystified as to the causes- of the overwhelming rejection of the proposition It Is true that while tho gentile American voter generally favored the propositIon yet many did not vote on the question for the rea- son ¬ that a polygamous gang seemed lobe managing the enterprise for their own terrestrial glory but what American gentile votes were cast were generally In favor of a capitol Ogden Is classed as a Gentile City In this city the vote against the cap ltol tax was 109G and for the tax 21 Does this fellow with a theory to prove and a falsehood to sustain claim there were only 24 Gentile votes cast in Og- den ¬ In the neighborhood of Corinnc there are Gentile communities where tho vote was almost solidly cast against the tax This sending out of misrepresenta- tions ¬ by men of the stamp of Mr ohr does this state more Injury than the building of the most magnificent capitol could overcome conceding that an Imposing building has an influ- ence ¬ in that direction There has been so much of this falsifying that the wonder Is the Tribune retains the smallest degree of respectability among Its own fol ¬ lowers The untruths are so palpably a libel upon the people of Utah as to excite disgust at home though at a distance they may be accepted as truth There may be wrongs within this state to be righted but the course pursued by the Tribune will never cor- rect ¬ anything In the first place there is not a kindly spirit shown or a real desire disclosed to bring about an Improvement and secondly there is too much trickery and deception prad iced CORPORAT1ON TAX LAW SUGGESTS QUESTIONS NEWLANDS WANTS INFORMATION- ON TAFTS PLAN Cannot a Graduated Income Tax Be Adopted or the Excise Tax Be Increased Washington Juno 2JWhc agree ¬ ing that President Tafts corporation tax is an easy and effective way of se- curing ¬ needed revenue for lie govern- ment if a graduated income tax can notho adopted Senator Newlands of Nevada in addressing the senate to day raised the question as to whether It would not be wise In enacting the proposed excise law to follow the ex- act ¬ verbiage of the tax imposed by the war revenue act and under considera ¬ tion In tho Spreckels case Ho also asked whether equally beneficial re- sults ¬ in the of revenue and equally beneficial results in securing publicity of and supervision over cor- porate ¬ concerns could not bo secured by IL Mr Nowlands asserted that while tho tax which the president recom ¬ mends is as he declared an excise tax on the privilege of doing business as an artificial entity and of freedom from point partnership liability by those who own stock tax sus ¬ tamed b the supreme court In tho Spreckels ease was not of this nature OUR BIG OFFER Catarrh CURED OR GET YOUR MONEY BACK What If a specialist In catarrhal af ¬ fiction a real physician of character and integrity should offer to cure you of catarrh or nothing to pay You would jump at the chance Of course you would You would be fool ¬ ish If you didnt fI- And now that the makers of Ilyomel pronounce Hlghomc tho Austral Ian Inhalation Cure that has actually cured moro cases of catarrh than all the catarrh specialists of America com ¬ blued say to you that Hyomel will euro your catarrh or you can have your money back what are you going to do Are you going to continue to suffer with snuffles crusts In the nose vat ¬ cry eyes mucous In the throat and all the annoying and distressing con ¬ ditions that accompany catarrh when S W tdcon guarantees Hyomel to euro you or back Just breathe Ilyomel In S W Bad con will tell you all about It A com ¬ plete outfit Including inhaler costs LQO and extra bottles 50 edits l < < i < 1f butwas simply a fax imposed on tho occupation of refining petroleum or r sugar whether doneby a person firm or corporation If the tax suggested by the presi- dent ¬ Mr Newlands la to be regarded as ah occupation tax may not the question be raised that tho rule of uniformity broken by applying this occupation to corpora- tions ¬ alone and not to natural per- sons ¬ If however it bo held that the sug- gested ¬ tax is as president asserts- a tax upon the privilege of doing bus- iness ¬ as an artificial entity that is to say a Lax upon tho right to do business as a corporation may It not be contended that tho corporate fran- chise ¬ IB t creation of the state soy erlgnty that tho power to tnx is the power to destroy and that the nation has no power this reason to tax the privilege granted by the state Since the excise tax on the refiners- Of sugar rind niIq mojiRiiroil hv their gross receipts above a certain amount I has been approved b the supreme court Mr Neu lands suggested that It could he easily enlarged so as to In- clude ¬ all manufacturers of goods pro ¬ tected by the tariff and that It could- be made as little vexatious as possible- by relieving the small manufacturers- from Its operations ENTIRE DAY GIVEN OVER SPEEGHES Washington June 2tThc course of the senate today was tho reverse- of Its course yesterday the entire day being given over to speeches There were three lengthy addresses Senator Bovcridge talked about four hours and was followed by Mr Ball oy at almost as great a length Mr Nowlands was the last of tho days orators and hr Imrt tint Inn surrendered tho floor when the sen- ate ¬ adjourned Mr Beverldge discussed an amend- ment ¬ proposed by hint regarding the size of tobacco packages He con ¬ tended that while the size of the packages had been reduced during the Spanish war to compel the purchaser- to pay the war tax those sizes had not been restored nor the prices re ¬ duced notwithstanding the removal of the tax thus practically giving the tobacco manufacturers and especially the tobacco trust tho advantage of the tax even though It has not been In operation for about nine years He declared the trust had influenced legislation for this purpose and as- serted ¬ it was benefited to the extent- of a million dollars a year Mr Bailey talked about Tiee raw material for the purpose of justifying- his vole as a Democrat against the free entry of Iron ore lumber and hides He declared that previous to the Cleveland administration the es- tablished Democratic policy was In opposition to the free admission of raw material Mr elands considered the In ¬ come tax question devoting especial consideration to the presidents rec ¬ ommendation for a corporation tax He discussed at length the legislation of 1898 providing for a tax upon the gross receipts of oil refiners on which the Spreckels case was decided- by the supreme court and which Is relied upon by the president for the proposed corporation tax He point- ed ¬ out especially that the law of 189S was applicable not to corporations- alone but to every person firm com- pany ¬ and corporation carrying on such business He suggested that a tax applying onliy to corporations might violate the constitutional requirement of uniformity When the making of prepared speeches had been concluded the sen- ate ¬ resumed consideration of sched- ules ¬ and several amendments were adopted On motion of Mr Lodge the duty of collodion and all compounds of pyroxylin etc were Increased 10 per cent advalorem above the Dingloy rate Explaining that this was Intended- to meet Japanese competition of cel luloid manufactures Mr Lodge said there was no question that the Impor- tations ¬ of this class of articles were rapidly Increasing The house had re ¬ duced the Dingley rate Mr Aldrich nronosed an Increase of the duty on sole leather as fixed by the house from 5 to 10 pCI cent adva lorem and on shoes from 15 to 20 per cent Senator Bailey opposed this as being an Increase on an article that should be without duty Incidentally he said there was less reason for In ¬ creasing tho duty on sole leather In view of the prospect of a corporation- tax Regulates the bowels promotes easy natural movements cures con- stipation ¬ Doans Regulcts Ask your druggist for them 5 cents a box CHARGES AGAINST JAPANESE BANKER NOT SUSTAINED Vancouver June 2IThe sensa- tional ¬ charges of having been connect- ed ¬ with the Illicit traffic in Japanese women preferred against K Illrade vice president of the AmericanOri- ental ¬ bank of Seattle by certain of his follow countrymen have not been sustained and Hlrado Is free to re ¬ turn to the United States This was the finding today of a special hoard- of Inquiry of tho local United States Immigration officials Hlrado started for Seattle this afternoon Ho do dares that he hasl been the victim of- a conspiracy WILL PAY COUNTY WARRANTS Notice Is hereby given that the un- dersigned ¬ Treasurer of Wober Coun- ty ¬ Utah will at his office on and arter this date pay all county war ¬ rants bearing register numbers from No 15117 to No 4601C Inclusive and that all of said warrants shall cease to draw Interest after this date June 22 1909 ALMA D CHAMBERS I Treasurer of Weber County Ogden Utah June 22 1909 NOTICE Special Road Tax Electron Slatervllle Road District Weber County Utah Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance ¬ of a Resolution adopted by tho Board of County Commissioners of Weber County Utah on June 1st 1H09 a Bpnclul election Is hereby call ed in the SLATERVILLE ROAD DIS TRICT of Weber County Utah on Tuesday July Cth 1D09 at the Meet ¬ ing House In said District between the hours of seven 7 A M anti sev- en ¬ 7 P M on said day for the pur- pose ¬ of submitting to the qualified electors within saId district a propo- sition to authorize the Board of Coun ¬ ty Commissioners of Weber County Utah to levy for the fiscal year 1909 a district road tax of five 5 mills on all tho taxable property within said district to be used exclusively for the construction and repair of roads and highways situate therein Only registered voters residing with in said district jwho shallhave paid 1 i 6 1 < r lslAI- m ilnd Bell- HWSJI v i Ind- I CCOA BcJl- I I 71 iij4 iu1III j f1j Y 7JL RE- rwt sdiult J- D COLD AS ICEBERGS nclr- T petiti ° fl tJ siilJlV the The Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator W real o- is f c OARM- profaa The kind that can be taken apart and thoroughly uleanscd We have been searching the market ti np11 over for the best popularpriced refrigerator made and have found it in the Leonard cleanable it We have just received a shipment of these popular refrigerators and arc anxious to demonstrate their superior points So for the balance of June we are making exceptionally low price on them Sirah I- joae17 This is the refrigerator that will appeal to you instantly when you see the many advantages and s fo- ffbruar improvements it possesses Let us show them to you Remember Everything is Cheaper during J- OUR AselKe- KOI to the JUNE BRIDES SALE t I EZMc- isy good YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD I Prays O DEN FURNITURE CARPET COMPANY Urverst- ievforn wart cony be HYRUM PINGREE Manager cooplali rite J ltd name tone SI said property tax therein In the year preceding such election shall be en- titled ¬ to vote at such election The following parsed persons have been appointed by tno said Board to conduct said special election towIt William Cowan S W Perry and Moroni Wheeler By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Weber county Utah OSCAR B MADSON Chairman SAMUEL G DYE County Clerk Dated Ogden Utah June 7th 1909 First publication June 7th 1909 Last publication June 29th 1909 NOTICE Special Road Tax Election Harris vllle Road District Weber County Utah NOTICE Is hereby given that In pursuance of a Resolution adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of Weber County on June 1st 1909 a Special Election is hereby call ¬ ed in the HARRISVILLE ROAD DIS ¬ TRICT of Weber Count Utah on Tuesday July C 1909 at the Meeting House In said district between the hours of seven 7 oclock A M and seven 7 oclock P M on said day for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors within said district- a proposition to authorize tho Board of County Commissioners of Weber County Utah to levy for the fiscal year 1901 a district road tax of five 5 mills on all the taxable property within said district to be used ex- clusively ¬ for the construction and re- pair of roads and highways situate therein Only registered voters residing within said district who shall have paid said property tax therein In the year nrpnfrllnrr such p1f oltnn chnll hn entitled to vote at such election Tho following named persons have been appointed by the said Board to conduct said Special Election towlt M D Harris John Child and Levi J Taylor- By order of tho Board of County Commissioners of Weber County Utah OSCAR B MADSON Chairman SAMUEL G DYE County Clerk Dated Ogden Utah June 7th 1909 First Publication June 7th 1909 Last Publication Juno 29th 1909 NOTICE Special Road Tax Election North Ogden Road District weoer County Utah Notice Is hereby given that In pur- suance ¬ of a Resolution adopted by the Board of County Commissioners of Weber county Utah on June 1st 1909- a Special Election Is nerooy called In the NORTH OGDEN ROAD DIS ¬ TRICT of Wober County Utah on Tuesday July Gth 1909 at the Moot ¬ ing House In said district between- the hours of seven 7 oclock A M and seven 7 oclock P M on said lay tor the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors within said dis- trict ¬ a proposition to authorize tho Board of County Commissioners oC Weber County Utah to levy for the fiscal year 1909 a district road tax of three 3 mills on all tho taxable prop- erty ¬ within said district to be used exclusively for the construction and re ¬ pair of roads and highways situate therein Only registered voters residing within said district who shall have paM said nronertv tax therein In the year preceding such election oe en ¬ titled to vote at such election The following named persons have been appointed by the said Board to conduct said Special Election towit Edwin J Marshall Henry Barker and Marlon Berrett By order of the Board of County Commissioners of Weber County Utah OSCAR B MADSON Chairman I SAMUEL G DYE County Clerk Dated June 7th 1909 First Publication June 7th 1909 Last publication June 29th 1909 NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineers Office Salt Lake City Utah June 22 1909 Notice is hereby given that A F Parker whose post ofllce address is Ogden Utah has made application in accordance with the re ¬ quirements ot Chapter lOS Session Laws of Utah 1905 as amend- ed ¬ by the Session Laws of Utah 1907- to appropriate twentyseven thousand 27 000 acrefeet of water from the South Fork of Ogden River Wober Count Utah Said water will be stor- ed ¬ whenever available during the per loch from January 1 to December 31 In ¬ elusive of each year In a reservoir embraced In Sections 4 5 G and 7 Township C north Range 3 east and Sections 32 and 33 Township 7 north Range 3 east Salt Lake base and mer ¬ idian The water so stored will be released from said reservoir into a pipe line whenever necessary during the above named period at a point which lies south 2250 feet from the northwest corner of Section 7 Town ¬ ship G north Range 3 east Salt Lake base and meridian from where It will be conveyed for a distance of about 70000 feet to the intake of Ogden City pipe line In Ogden Canyon In which pipe line it will be conveyed for a distance of about 30000 feet to Ogden Cltvs distributive system whero It will be used during the period above specified for municipal purposes This application Is designated In the State Engineers office as No IS 19 All protests against the granting of said application staUng the reasons therefor must be made by affidavit In duplicate and filed In this office with- In ¬ thirty 30 lays after tho comple ¬ tion of the publication of this notice CALEB TANNER State Engineer Date of first publication June 21 1909 date of completion of publication July 2G 1909 tonic ant jied Fe- b her a- nh as COAL uiJHear- m w st Exami- fcanexr bJ ICOmme1 mooD fc Jfa pector gaitLah I 1 i I Elder I STOR- jMdbrl < k Win con- ehpany HessBrl- dd1igb ill Little L Coffee ami se- lle0 I ir and I- I4iit tb i at 11 Just Coffee but perfect s CoUnsl Coffee t Apprc Your grocer will grind it T MISS M bettor if jluddock- fronts a ground at home not if ide too fine nt t5 Corn- I rdsOf J = << ARG WAST- G CORSETS The new f Spring mod jv o 1 s feature t J the flat hip I r back lofjg I medium antI- S x tr e m ely high bust which the present Dir f of ectoire gownsde style ¬ feigb 0 mands hj what th 4 Our stock 2 they wI Includes a ad 1 value i comp 1 e te We claim Y range of uffi I make shapes and tve sizes in these Us ac 7 kG new models apring and IHA wo can readi- ly ¬ fit you and Insure absolute comfort as well as faultless stylo Tho model hero shown is fOI mc j burn figuresmedium bust Mat hip extra long back Price In Coutil I A2S 100 Same In Batiste A29 125 Every Pair Guaranteed Ri LASTTJHIOMASWA- NT I Hi ADS BRING BIG RESULTS a c > W fc Q j j I r r- f ttl fI CIaiIcs I f e r i1n I I 7 f BnsnesChange- Saie 0 f o t tI t p rr > I r A > 5- Ii > All the special prices we quoted yesterday arc good for Saturday also Do not forget the bead fact that the goods mentioned are only a few of the hundreds of bargains in our stores In With every 60c purchase get a ticket which entitles you to a chance on the 10000 are worth of merchandise we are giving away ecrj 1 I Q > See Premhim WOw quite y cha o 0 e9 c eee oG eei- t 0 that eery a 1i 1 < r 4i j I

D S- The Leonard Cleanable Refrigeratorchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058398/1909-06-25/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · gentile American voter generally favored the propositIon yet many did

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Page 1: D S- The Leonard Cleanable Refrigeratorchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058398/1909-06-25/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · gentile American voter generally favored the propositIon yet many did

II

j-

l

1T

i

Yr oi i 0 >

FAIRSREAOH AND BENEFIT EVERY AVENUE r p INDUSTRIAL LIFE AND ARE INSTITUTIONS TO BE FOSTERED AND ENCOURAGED

tkt tnaaLEntered as secondclass matter

at the Postofflco Ogden Utah

under Act of Congress t

Published Dally except Sundaysby Wm Glaamann-

SUBSCRIPTIONS

One Month In Advance 75

SIx Months In Advance 425Twelve Months In Advance 800

im nt m t9UaranttcTtit Cirtifaj tbft the eirtnlttton oflhtEVENING STANDARD

bat tcco audited and a gonrantfed the

AdrertmefCtrti6cd Circulation Dhe Book

fo Cnhbtfr onv S-ICJr

This Paper AAJ prortd brmrcJciClttioathtt tbf citttslatioe rtcardt art kept with

care end tbe eircalattoo ttattd soth-

iKtiraejp that tdfertinn Bap rely onsUiltiBtoti oftacae made by the publishers

i omrr the oivnrnfitp aod managementKiQcorctoI Auo 20 1908

LOAVES OF BREAD ARETOO SMALL

The Los Angeles City council haspassed an ordinance providing thatrvcry loaf of bread offered for salemust bear a stamp snowing the nameof tim baker and the weight oC theloaf rtis specified that the breadmust weigh equal to the stampedweight within eight hours after bak-

ing¬

This Is agood law as It protectsthe public against tho sale of light¬

weight bread Bakers as the priceof flour Increases are tempted to re-

duce the weight of the loaf in order tomaintain a margin of profit The con-

sumers¬

arc not apt to complain ata > ill loaf if they are informed asto fie weight of loaf thoy are buyingbut to buy that which seems to bo aloaf of bread and discover as theyhave In Salt Lake that they are shortweighted from three to five ouncesIs to arouse public resentment-

Of seven samples of broad purchas-ed

¬

and weighed in Salt Lake Thurs-day the best loaf was three ouncesshort In weight The sample from thePalace bakery weighed only clovenounces

MINISTERS ARE AT LASTPROTESTING

Tho ministers of New York City atthe eleventh hour have awakened to

I

Cesare LombrosoTeilsAbout Ghosts

Lombroso is one of the leadingscientists of Europe an expert incriminology and psychology

Some years ago he made lightof the idea of If ghosts andpsychic research A prominentItalian professor challenged himto investigate and Lombrosoaccepted Since then he has

ghosts with the samecare and precision which won himfame in analyzingcriminals His

subject has been theworld famous mediumPaladino He has investigatedher feats of of mate-rialization

¬

all the phenomenaThe results are marvelous

He has written out his reportcarefully and it is all odds themost authoritative article onpsychic research ever printed

Dont fail to read it i-

nHAMPTONSMAGAZINEJ-

ULYON SALE NOWOther of the featgreat ¬ures in this splendid number areA Trust in Water and Air

theHA Trust after everything except

air we andeven after that John L Mathewstells howIf Fhtj Bob on Target

PracttceAdmiral Evans tellsthe story of the men behind thegunsThe

Vanderbilt FortuneInside facts and bookkeepersfigures about the ew York

by Charles E RussellThe Wood BoxAn excep ¬tional story full of life andand Gouverncur MorrisOther stones Harris Mertin

Jennette Cooper EllisParker Butler and a serialRex Beach besides good short-

BuytOries

it today any live newsdealer

15 centsj HAMPTONS MAGAZINE New York

=t

1IIIJ

I

T 4fv realization ot the wrong committed

t by allowing girls of their parishes toI act as missionaries In individual In-

struction

¬

of Chinese The publicationot tho number of mission workersruined by their Chinese pupils ouldhOck the country and be an awfulobject lesson In depravity according-

to tho statement of one of the min-

isters

¬

who saysI

It any largo paper would employ-

Its facilities for gathering now to ob-

taining

¬

a list of tho mission girls rulnod by Chlnose whom thoy wore teachng It would perform a service forwhich all tho churches would ho su-

premely

¬

grateful There havo boonenough cases of that kind to fill anentire page In the paper That listWould be read everywhere as an awfulobjectlesson In depravity I believeits mibllcatiou would so shock thocountry as to correct the evil atwhich it would aim Nothing short ofsome such exposure will stop It Thopeople need to bo horrified I shallbo In sympathy with any measurehowever shocking to save our youngwomen from a continuance of this in-

famy¬

and with what feeble force Ihave I will speak for it

Western people aro not surprised-at what has occurred The wonderwith them is that tho good people ofNow York City should have v beenblinded so long to tho cunning trick-ery

¬

and low morality of the Chinese

THE SALTON SEA AGAIN

Again the Colorado river Is flowingIntq the Salton sea A dispatch fromSan Bernardino says that the Colorado-is discharging an Immense head of-

watfcr Into the basin through the Neuvo rhor and that while no loss hasresulted the immense volume of wat-

er¬

being added to the Salton adds years-to the existence of this inland seasays the Butte InterMountain Lessthan two years ago the Coloradobroke through a canal system built-on Its west bank and flooded the seato an extent that caused much con-

cern¬

to the people of Southern Cali-

fornia¬

The Southern Pacific spentan immense sum in controlling theflow and the United States govern ¬

ment assisted In the work The Salton basin Is below the level of theColorado river and covers an immensearea Since the government and theSouthern Pacific stopped the flow ofthe river Into the basin more than ayear ago the sea has been contracting-and It was believed that In a fewyears it would disappear entirely

The problem presented by the un-

ruly¬

Colorado is one of no small di-

mensions¬

Flooded the Salton basin-is a waste and without water itls adesert With sufficient water for Irri-gation

¬

and no more the basin nowcovered by this sea may bo made won-derfully productive Tho governmentreclamation service has no problemjust like that presented the Saltonsea and It might profitably turn Itsattention to it The Southern Pacifichowever having vast interests atstake will lose no time in undertak-ing

¬

to check the flow of water intothe basin Too much water may beworse than none at all and the rail-roads

¬

problem is how to reach a happy medium in that particular region

eWEBER CLUB ORGANIZING-

FOR THE CONTEST

The Weber Club has named a com-mittee

¬

of five to Investigate the availability ofproposed sites for the capItolbuilding in Ogden and to aid in pro-moting

¬

tho campaign for tho removalof tho capital to this citya That is the thing to do A militantspirit will not only win for Ogden thecapital but will bring to this city thelife and energy necessary to makoOgden the most prosperous populouscity In the intermountain region

0SPEEDING AUTOMOBILES AND

OTHER VEHICLES

There Is growing demand for abetter control of tho speed of wagonsand automobiles driven along lhestreets of this city Tho followingletter lb one of many protests-

To The Standard I see by themorning papers that another man hasboon run down and nearly killed byhorse and wagon In the hands of afast driver It would be hard to findanother placo so unsafe as thestroetH of ogden City I have menfound the matter so often in linosto the papers in letters to and conversations with merchants about de ¬livery boys In personal appeals toboys and In talks with Chief BrownIng and other officers that I greatlyregret finding It necessary to furtherspeak or act that others wouldsay and Co tho things needed tobring thtH scandalous condition otstreet life In our city to a closeI know that Chief Browning hasfrequently ordered officers unut n aito stop fast driving on the streetsand directed that vehicles he requiredto cross street intersections slowlyOfficers do not seem to get deeply Im ¬

pressed concerning the matterotherpeople fall to protest loudly and per ¬sistently and so we have danger fromreckless driving at every turn of thoroad The driver of the mall wagonor of the police wagon has no morelight to rush over the streets thanother persons have but It Is a com ¬

mon thing to see those wagons doingthis very thingand the hospitalwagons also tuink that theymay bo as Indifferent to tho welfareof others as the fire department wag ¬

ons may or assume the right to beI have wondered why people whoset Injured on the streets do notcause the arrest of the persons whocause the injury and sue for damagesIn tho case of a very old person orvery young person being Injured orkilled the latter has frequently happenedI have why the rel ¬

atives or friends did not go to thocity attorney and county attorney andupon prosecution of the guiltyj persons The are perhaps often keptfrom this course by the thought thatit there would bo a nellqe court

S

rfino of 5 or 10 This Is not fecessarlly to be the outcome

In some way people who misusethe streets to tho injury or loss ofothers ought to be punished Thecrossings of Washington avenue andTwentyfourth and Twoutyflfthlstreets offer to any observer scencHofexcitement and danger nearly everyhour of every day and it is really a-

very reasonable and wellfounded ex-

pectation¬

that one or more personswill be kiiicd on the streets of OgdonIthrough fast driving beforeof thin day Will the peace officers tryto prevent it Signed Volnox CGunnell >

STATEMENTS PROVED TO BEFALSE

Sonjo one signing himself Will BMohr writing in the Salt Lake Trib-

une¬

on the defeat of the capitol taxI

saysWordhas gorfe out to all of the sis

lOt states that the people of Utah haverejected by their votes a proposition-to build a capitol building and tomany people In other states It Is newsthat Utrfh has no such building Theyarc unlmlormcd of tile fact that thoUtah state officers are tenants at willof Salt Lake county and that the leg-islature

¬

of Utah has no home but Isfrom time to time a tenant of SaltLako City corporation

As the proposition to submit thequestion to the voters was passed upon and approved by a legislature com-posed

¬

almost wholly of Mormon eldersone may feel mystified as to the causes-of the overwhelming rejection of theproposition It Is true that while thogentile American voter generallyfavored the propositIon yet many didnot vote on the question for the rea-son

¬

that a polygamous gang seemedlobe managing the enterprise fortheir own terrestrial glory but whatAmerican gentile votes were castwere generally In favor of a capitol

Ogden Is classed as a Gentile CityIn this city the vote against the capltol tax was 109G and for the tax 21

Does this fellow with a theory to proveand a falsehood to sustain claim therewere only 24 Gentile votes cast in Og-

den¬

In the neighborhood of Corinncthere are Gentile communities wheretho vote was almost solidly castagainst the tax

This sending out of misrepresenta-tions

¬

by men of the stamp of Mrohr does this state more Injury than

the building of the most magnificentcapitol could overcome conceding thatan Imposing building has an influ-ence

¬

in that directionThere has been so much of this

falsifying that the wonder Is theTribune retains the smallest degreeof respectability among Its own fol ¬

lowers The untruths are so palpablya libel upon the people of Utah asto excite disgust at home though ata distance they may be accepted astruth

There may be wrongs within thisstate to be righted but the coursepursued by the Tribune will never cor-rect

¬

anything In the first place thereis not a kindly spirit shown or a realdesire disclosed to bring about anImprovement and secondly there istoo much trickery and deception pradiced

CORPORAT1ON TAX

LAW SUGGESTS

QUESTIONS

NEWLANDS WANTS INFORMATION-ON TAFTS PLAN

Cannot a Graduated Income Tax BeAdopted or the Excise Tax Be

Increased

Washington Juno 2JWhc agree ¬

ing that President Tafts corporationtax is an easy and effective way of se-curing

¬

needed revenue for lie govern-ment if a graduated income tax cannotho adopted Senator Newlands ofNevada in addressing the senate today raised the question as to whetherIt would not be wise In enacting theproposed excise law to follow the ex-act

¬

verbiage of the tax imposed by thewar revenue act and under considera ¬

tion In tho Spreckels case Ho alsoasked whether equally beneficial re-sults

¬

in the of revenue andequally beneficial results in securingpublicity of and supervision over cor-porate¬

concerns could not bo securedby ILMr Nowlands asserted that whiletho tax which the president recom ¬

mends is as he declared an excisetax on the privilege of doing businessas an artificial entity and of freedomfrom point partnership liability bythose who own stock tax sus ¬

tamed b the supreme court In thoSpreckels ease was not of this nature

OUR BIG OFFER

CatarrhCURED OR

GET YOUR MONEY BACKWhat If a specialist In catarrhal af ¬

fiction a real physician of characterand integrity should offer to cure youof catarrh or nothing to pay

You would jump at the chance Ofcourse you would You would be fool ¬

ish If you didnt fI-

And now that the makers of Ilyomelpronounce Hlghomc tho AustralIan Inhalation Cure that has actuallycured moro cases of catarrh than allthe catarrh specialists of America com ¬

blued say to you that Hyomel willeuro your catarrh or you can haveyour money back what are you goingto doAre you going to continue to sufferwith snuffles crusts In the nose vat ¬

cry eyes mucous In the throat andall the annoying and distressing con ¬

ditions that accompany catarrh whenS W tdcon guarantees Hyomel toeuro you or backJust breathe Ilyomel In S W Badcon will tell you all about It A com ¬

plete outfit Including inhaler costsLQO and extra bottles 50 edits

l<

< i <1f

butwas simply a fax imposed on thooccupation of refining petroleum or

r sugar whether doneby a person firmor corporation

If the tax suggested by the presi-dent

¬

Mr Newlands lato be regarded as ah occupation taxmay not the question be raised thattho rule of uniformity broken byapplying this occupation to corpora-tions

¬

alone and not to natural per-sons

¬

If however it bo held that the sug-gested

¬

tax is as president asserts-a tax upon the privilege of doing bus-iness

¬

as an artificial entity that isto say a Lax upon tho right to dobusiness as a corporation may It notbe contended that tho corporate fran-chise

¬

IB t creation of the state soyerlgnty that tho power to tnx is thepower to destroy and that the nationhas no power this reason to taxthe privilege granted by the state

Since the excise tax on the refiners-Of sugar rind niIq mojiRiiroil hv theirgross receipts above a certain amount

I has been approved b the supremecourt Mr Neu lands suggested that Itcould he easily enlarged so as to In-

clude¬

all manufacturers of goods pro ¬

tected by the tariff and that It could-be made as little vexatious as possible-by relieving the small manufacturers-from Its operations

ENTIRE DAY GIVENOVER SPEEGHES

Washington June 2tThc courseof the senate today was tho reverse-of Its course yesterday the entireday being given over to speechesThere were three lengthy addressesSenator Bovcridge talked about fourhours and was followed by Mr Balloy at almost as great a length

Mr Nowlands was the last of thodays orators and hr Imrt tint Innsurrendered tho floor when the sen-ate

¬

adjournedMr Beverldge discussed an amend-

ment¬

proposed by hint regarding thesize of tobacco packages He con ¬

tended that while the size of thepackages had been reduced during theSpanish war to compel the purchaser-to pay the war tax those sizes hadnot been restored nor the prices re ¬

duced notwithstanding the removalof the tax thus practically giving thetobacco manufacturers and especiallythe tobacco trust tho advantage ofthe tax even though It has not beenIn operation for about nine years Hedeclared the trust had influencedlegislation for this purpose and as-serted

¬

it was benefited to the extent-of a million dollars a year

Mr Bailey talked about Tiee rawmaterial for the purpose of justifying-his vole as a Democrat against thefree entry of Iron ore lumber andhides He declared that previous tothe Cleveland administration the es-

tablished Democratic policy was Inopposition to the free admission ofraw material

Mr elands considered the In ¬

come tax question devoting especialconsideration to the presidents rec ¬

ommendation for a corporation taxHe discussed at length the legislationof 1898 providing for a tax upon thegross receipts of oil refiners onwhich the Spreckels case was decided-by the supreme court and which Isrelied upon by the president for theproposed corporation tax He point-ed

¬

out especially that the law of 189Swas applicable not to corporations-alone but to every person firm com-pany

¬

and corporation carrying on suchbusiness He suggested that a taxapplying onliy to corporations mightviolate the constitutional requirementof uniformity

When the making of preparedspeeches had been concluded the sen-ate

¬

resumed consideration of sched-ules

¬

and several amendments wereadopted On motion of Mr Lodge theduty of collodion and all compoundsof pyroxylin etc were Increased 10per cent advalorem above the Dingloyrate

Explaining that this was Intended-to meet Japanese competition of celluloid manufactures Mr Lodge saidthere was no question that the Impor-tations

¬

of this class of articles wererapidly Increasing The house had re ¬

duced the Dingley rateMr Aldrich nronosed an Increase of

the duty on sole leather as fixed bythe house from 5 to 10 pCI cent advalorem and on shoes from 15 to 20 percent Senator Bailey opposed this asbeing an Increase on an article thatshould be without duty Incidentallyhe said there was less reason for In ¬

creasing tho duty on sole leather Inview of the prospect of a corporation-tax

Regulates the bowels promoteseasy natural movements cures con-stipation

¬

Doans Regulcts Ask yourdruggist for them 5 cents a box

CHARGES AGAINST JAPANESEBANKER NOT SUSTAINED

Vancouver June 2IThe sensa-tional

¬

charges of having been connect-ed

¬

with the Illicit traffic in Japanesewomen preferred against K Illradevice president of the AmericanOri-ental

¬

bank of Seattle by certain ofhis follow countrymen have not beensustained and Hlrado Is free to re ¬

turn to the United States This wasthe finding today of a special hoard-of Inquiry of tho local United StatesImmigration officials Hlrado startedfor Seattle this afternoon Ho dodares that he haslbeen the victim of-a conspiracy

WILL PAY COUNTY WARRANTS

Notice Is hereby given that the un-dersigned

¬

Treasurer of Wober Coun-ty

¬

Utah will at his office on andarter this date pay all county war ¬

rants bearing register numbers fromNo 15117 to No 4601C Inclusive andthat all of said warrants shall ceaseto draw Interest after this date June22 1909 ALMA D CHAMBERS I

Treasurer of Weber CountyOgden Utah June 22 1909

NOTICE

Special Road Tax Electron SlatervllleRoad District Weber County

Utah

Notice is hereby given that in pur-suance

¬

of a Resolution adopted bytho Board of County Commissioners ofWeber County Utah on June 1st1H09 a Bpnclul election Is hereby called in the SLATERVILLE ROAD DISTRICT of Weber County Utah onTuesday July Cth 1D09 at the Meet¬

ing House In said District betweenthe hours of seven 7 A M anti sev-en

¬

7 P M on said day for the pur-pose

¬

of submitting to the qualifiedelectors within saId district a propo-sition to authorize the Board of Coun ¬

ty Commissioners of Weber CountyUtah to levy for the fiscal year 1909a district road tax of five 5 mills onall tho taxable property within saiddistrict to be used exclusively for theconstruction and repair of roads andhighways situate therein

Only registered voters residing within said district jwho shallhave paid

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rwtsdiult J-

DCOLD AS ICEBERGS nclr-

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The Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator Wreal

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OARM-

profaa

The kind that can be taken apart and thoroughly uleanscd We have been searching the market ti np11

over for the best popularpriced refrigerator made and have found it in the Leonard cleanable it

We have just received a shipment of these popular refrigerators and arc anxious to demonstratetheir superior points So for the balance of June we are making exceptionally low price on them Sirah I-

joae17This is the refrigerator that will appeal to you instantly when you see the many advantages and s fo-

ffbruarimprovements it possesses Let us show them to you

Remember Everything is Cheaper during J-

OURAselKe-

KOI

to the

JUNE BRIDES SALE t I

EZMc-

isy goodYOUR CREDIT IS GOOD

I Prays

O DEN FURNITURE CARPET COMPANY Urverst-ievforn

wart

cony be

HYRUM PINGREE Manager cooplalirite J

ltd nametone SI

said property tax therein In the yearpreceding such election shall be en-

titled¬

to vote at such electionThe following parsed persons have

been appointed by tno said Board toconduct said special election towIt

William Cowan S W Perry andMoroni Wheeler

By order of the Board of CountyCommissioners of Weber county Utah

OSCAR B MADSON ChairmanSAMUEL G DYE County Clerk

Dated Ogden Utah June 7th 1909First publication June 7th 1909Last publication June 29th 1909

NOTICE

Special Road Tax Election Harrisvllle Road District Weber

County Utah

NOTICE Is hereby given that Inpursuance of a Resolution adopted bythe Board of County Commissioners ofWeber County on June 1st1909 a Special Election is hereby call ¬

ed in the HARRISVILLE ROAD DIS ¬

TRICT of Weber Count Utah onTuesday July C 1909 at the MeetingHouse In said district between thehours of seven 7 oclock A M andseven 7 oclock P M on said dayfor the purpose of submitting to thequalified electors within said district-a proposition to authorize tho Boardof County Commissioners of WeberCounty Utah to levy for the fiscalyear 1901 a district road tax of five

5 mills on all the taxable propertywithin said district to be used ex-clusively

¬

for the construction and re-pair of roads and highways situatetherein

Only registered voters residingwithin said district who shall havepaid said property tax therein In theyear nrpnfrllnrr such p1f oltnn chnll hnentitled to vote at such election

Tho following named persons havebeen appointed by the said Board toconduct said Special Election towlt

M D Harris John Child and LeviJ Taylor-

By order of tho Board of CountyCommissioners of Weber CountyUtah

OSCAR B MADSONChairman

SAMUEL G DYECounty Clerk

Dated Ogden Utah June 7th 1909First Publication June 7th 1909Last Publication Juno 29th 1909

NOTICE

Special Road Tax Election NorthOgden Road District weoer

County Utah

Notice Is hereby given that In pur-suance

¬

of a Resolution adopted by theBoard of County Commissioners ofWeber county Utah on June 1st 1909-a Special Election Is nerooy calledIn the NORTH OGDEN ROAD DIS ¬

TRICT of Wober County Utah onTuesday July Gth 1909 at the Moot ¬

ing House In said district between-the hours of seven 7 oclock A M

and seven 7 oclock P M on saidlay tor the purpose of submitting tothe qualified electors within said dis-trict

¬

a proposition to authorize thoBoard of County Commissioners oC

Weber County Utah to levy for thefiscal year 1909 a district road tax ofthree 3 mills on all tho taxable prop-erty

¬

within said district to be usedexclusively for the construction and re ¬

pair of roads and highways situatetherein

Only registered voters residingwithin said district who shall havepaM said nronertv tax therein In theyear preceding such election oe en ¬

titled to vote at such electionThe following named persons have

been appointed by the said Board toconduct said Special Election towit

Edwin J Marshall Henry Barkerand Marlon Berrett

By order of the Board of CountyCommissioners of Weber County Utah

OSCAR B MADSON Chairman I

SAMUEL G DYE County ClerkDated June 7th 1909First Publication June 7th 1909Last publication June 29th 1909

NOTICE TO WATER USERS

State Engineers OfficeSalt Lake City Utah June 22 1909Notice is hereby given that A F

Parker whose post ofllce address isOgden Utah has made applicationin accordance with the re ¬

quirements ot Chapter lOSSession Laws of Utah 1905 as amend-ed

¬

by the Session Laws of Utah 1907-to appropriate twentyseven thousand

27 000 acrefeet of water from theSouth Fork of Ogden River WoberCount Utah Said water will be stor-ed

¬

whenever available during the perloch from January 1 to December 31 In ¬

elusive of each year In a reservoirembraced In Sections 4 5 G and 7Township C north Range 3 east andSections 32 and 33 Township 7 northRange 3 east Salt Lake base and mer ¬

idian The water so stored will bereleased from said reservoir into apipe line whenever necessary duringthe above named period at a pointwhich lies south 2250 feet from thenorthwest corner of Section 7 Town ¬

ship G north Range 3 east Salt Lakebase and meridian from where It willbe conveyed for a distance of about70000 feet to the intake of Ogden Citypipe line In Ogden Canyon In whichpipe line it will be conveyed for adistance of about 30000 feet to OgdenCltvs distributive system whero Itwill be used during the period abovespecified for municipal purposes Thisapplication Is designated In the StateEngineers office as No IS 19

All protests against the granting ofsaid application staUng the reasonstherefor must be made by affidavit Induplicate and filed In this office with-In

¬

thirty 30 lays after tho comple ¬

tion of the publication of this noticeCALEB TANNER

State EngineerDate of first publication June 21

1909 date of completion of publicationJuly 2G 1909

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Your grocer will grind itT MISS M

bettor if jluddock-

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ARG WAST-G CORSETS

The new f

Spring modjv o 1 s featuret J the flat hipI r backlofjgI medium antI-

S x t r e m elyhigh bustwhich thepresent Dirfofectoire

gownsdestyle

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mands hj what th4 Our stock 2 they wIIncludes a ad1 valuei comp 1 e te We claimY

range of uffiI makeshapes and tve

sizes in theseUs a c

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¬

fit you and Insure absolutecomfort as well as faultless stylo

Tho model hero shown is fOI mcj burn figuresmedium bust Mat hip

extra long back Price In CoutilI A2S 100 Same In Batiste A29

125

Every Pair GuaranteedRi

LASTTJHIOMASWA-NT

I HiADS BRING BIG RESULTS

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fo t tItp rr > I r A>5-Ii> All the special prices we quoted yesterday arc good for Saturday also Do not forget the beadfact that the goods mentioned are only a few of the hundreds of bargains in our stores

In

With every 60c purchase get a ticket which entitles you to a chance on the 10000 areworth of merchandise we are giving away ecrj

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